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WHO tracking new Mpox strain detected in Democratic Republic of Congo

The World Health Organization (WHO) is tracking a new Mpox strain circulating in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Katherine Ward has more on the risk in Canada, and how world health leaders are working to contain the spread.


New study identifies several surprising benefits of moss

This may inspire you to look at moss in a whole new way.


TICK SEASON: How to protect your pets

Expert advice on how to keep your pets safe from tick bites


Alberta research team creating maps to track health impacts of climate change

A team at the University of Alberta is layering data to display which communities are more or less vulnerable to the health impacts of climate change. Emily Mertz explains.


Maple syrup is a classic Canadian treat, but is it good for you?

It is a game-changer on pancakes, and it glistens on fresh fruit. But are we doing ourselves a disservice by consuming it? Is this classic Canadian treat, or liquid gold, as we call it, actually healthy? The Weather Network's Rachel Schoutsen asked the experts.


Here’s how much water you should really be drinking each day


Cold plunge: Why dunking yourself in icy water can benefit your health

Would you ever plunge yourself into a chilly ice bath for up to two minutes? The practice isn't new, as people have been dunking themselves into cold water as far back as 3500 BC, according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health. Adding heat into a cold plunge cycle is known as contrast therapy, which is often done by sitting in a sauna. As Alexia Kapralos explains, people partake in the practice for the physical and mental health benefits.


The pandemic exposed staff shortages at nursing homes. A new White House push aims for a remedy

WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Kamala Harris on Monday said the first rule to set minimum staffing levels at federally funded nursing homes and require that a certain portion of the taxpayer dollars they receive go toward wages for care workers is a long-overdue “milestone” that recognizes their value to society. Harris announced the rules in Was...


Lyme disease and its main symptoms

Lyme disease, caused by the bacterium Borrelia, typically infects humans through the bite of a tick carrying the bacteria. Pediatrician Daryna Vlasenko provides insights into the disease and its main symptoms. Ticks and Lyme disease Ticks are less likely to transmit Lyme disease if removed within 24 hours of attachment. The risk of infection increa...


Lack of applicants for medical lab sciences program a concern, says Manitoba regulator

The head of the regulatory body for medical lab technologists in Manitoba says he's concerned about a post-secondary program that has more available seats than applications.


Black men's mental health and the healing power of community

Khan Bouba-Dalambaye and Sheldon Lewis, the co-facilitators of the Black Men's Wellness program run by the Black Healing Centre, have been sharing their experiences with other Black men like Kerwins Saint-Jean, addressing a wide range of topics such as identity, dating, fatherhood and Black masculinity.


The 6 best and worst cooking oils for your health

Discover the healthiest oils and those best left on the shelf


Yes, It’s Possible To Have Relaxed Hair That’s Strong — I’m Proof

I couldn’t tell you what my natural hair looks like, even if I tried (I imagine it would be coily and tight, coarse and thick). And I couldn’t tell you how to even begin to manage my natural hair, even if I tried. It’s because I have no memory of it — I can’t remember what my hair looked like before the age of seven, when my mother started taking me with her to our neighborhood salon in Brooklyn to get our strands relaxed. As a child, my hair...


The 10 biggest sleep myths you thought were true


Which color of pepper is healthiest?

It turns out that each color of pepper has its own advantages.


GPs like me know better than Rishi Sunak – his ‘sick note culture’ war hurts us all

Austerity has already made almost everyone’s life harder – let’s not add to the burden of practices and patients.


Drug treatment options hard to reach

We continue our coverage of a major policy reversal in Oregon that could have ramifications here in B.C. As part of the its drug decriminalization experiment, the government set up a system to keep people out of jail and get them into treatment. As Paul Johnson reports, it didn't work out as planned.


Two cups of espresso could help ward of Alzheimer's - study

Italian scientists: Coffee could avert accumulation of tau proteins and guard against Alzheimer's disease.


Shifting attitudes on alcohol: Dr. Morrison says awareness is key

How much does alcohol use concern health officials in P.E.I.? Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Heather Morrison joins CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin to answer that question.


I was told I was 'very positive'. Doctors weren't referring to my attitude

I'd had HIV for 10 years without knowing.


I can't function without this medication - now I have to ration it

I've been rationing my medication Elvanse since September.


How My Locs Journey Taught Me To Treat My Hair (And Myself) Better

As a little Dominican girl, I envied long, flowing hair — my mother’s and aunt’s beautiful soft wavy hair as well as my sister’s thick curls. I had kinkier, tighter coils that I wished were more manageable to untangle and style. At 9, I got my first relaxer for school pictures. As the white creamy mixture sat atop my virgin hair, the tingling sensation of my scalp signified the end of my childhood with kinky hair and the beginning of my life’s...


Research reveals ideal number of steps per day

It is widely believed that the journey to a healthy and long life begins with taking 10,000 steps every day. For those leading a sedentary lifestyle, this target may seem like a challenging goal that requires some effort. However, in reality, the number of steps needed can vary for different groups, writes The Lancet. Researchers analyzed data from...


Eating breakfast at this time could reduce heart disease risk

A French study suggests that eating breakfast and supper an hour earlier may reduce the risk of heart attack or stroke. This research emphasizes the importance of meal timing for cardiovascular health, according to The Telegraph. The study found that having breakfast at 8 am instead of 9 am decreases the risk of developing cardiovascular disease by...


What causes post-infection coughs in adults?

If you've been sick, thought you had recovered, but still have a nagging cough that doesn't go away - you're definitely not alone. The Canadian Medical Association Journal is tackling the subject. Global BC medical contributor Dr. Birinder Narang explains what causes this cough and if it's contagious if you don't have any other symptoms.


Quebec Health Department reports 28 cases of eye damage linked to solar eclipse

MONTREAL — Quebec's Health Department says it has received 28 reports of eye damage related to the April 8 total solar eclipse that passed over southern parts of the province. The 28 cases reported as of April 17 include inflammation of the cornea, dry eyes and solar retinopathy, which is a permanent burn to the retina. The path of totality — where...


Eating well for your body and mind

Mental illness can be a barrier to cooking. In Montreal's east end, a cooking instructor wants to help work around that. Joanne Harrison, a new cook, invited journalist Aimee Louw to join her in the kitchen for a dish.


The children of the Flint water crisis are growing into environmental and health activists

Dozens of children of the Flint water crisis -- now teenagers and young adults -- have turned their trauma into advocacy (AP video: Mike Householder)


It’s confirmed – female doctors are better than men


Best tea for weight loss: Its properties and benefits

Tea is considered a beverage that promotes weight loss. Typically, we prefer black or green tea, but white tea is definitely worth trying. It helps get rid of belly fat and positively influences the overall health, according to Wprost. White tea helps with excess kilograms White tea has several advantages, one of which is its ability to enhance the...


Delicious foods that accelerate weight loss: Your essential list

Experts have named foods that are not only tasty but also healthy. They help stick to a diet and shed extra pounds. It's important to remember that in weight loss, mathematics matters - you must consume fewer calories than you burn. And these are the foods that provide satiety and speed up your metabolism, helping you lose weight faster, reports We...


'Now You Are Here': For those caring for loved ones with Alzheimer's

Sarah Goldstein’s fourth book, Now You Are Here: Navigating Nursing Home Care for a Loved One, was specifically written for those caring for a loved one residing in a nursing home.


When red-hot isn't enough: New government heat risk tool sets magenta as most dangerous level

WASHINGTON (AP) — Forget about red hot. A new color-coded heat warning system relies on magenta to alert Americans to the most dangerous conditions they may see this summer. The National Weather Service and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Monday — Earth Day — presented a new online heat risk system that combines meteorological and...


5 Unusual Signs of Poor Circulation + How to Fix It

Are you experiencing cold feet, changes in skin color, spider veins, dry skin, or numbness and tingling in your legs? These are all signs of poor circulation, which is common as we age. But don't worry, there are many ways to improve it! In this video, I'll explain what's happening in your veins and arteries when circulation gets weak, and share my top tips for boosting blood flow. Plus, I'll show you how to make a circulation-boosting tea with just two ingredients. By following these simple lifestyle tweaks, you can improve your circulation and feel more comfortable and energized. Watch now to learn more! 🔔 SUBSCRIBE TO NATURAL CURES: https://youtube.com/@NaturalCures 📱Follow us on: Facebook - https://bit.ly/38BWbw3 ⚠️Disclaimer: The content on Natural Cures channel is for general education only. It's not legal, medical, or professional advice. FDA hasn't evaluated these statements, and they don't aim to diagnose, treat, or cure diseases. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting new treatments or diets or if you have health concerns. If you think you have a medical issue, contact your healthcare provider promptly.


Health expert explains what happens when you stop taking Ozempic

Ozempic's popularity skyrocketed last year as people sought an easy weight-loss drug, but the number of people quitting the drug is also increasing. So what happens when you stop taking it? Researchers and clinicians try to use drugs of this class, known as GLP-1 agonists, as lifelong treatments, but industry analysis shows that two-thirds of those...


Is turmeric a good treatment for indigestion? - study

Turmeric may be as good for treating indigestion and excess stomach acid as a proton pump inhibitor, suggest researchers in Thailand.


Spending too much time online? Try these helpful tips to improve your digital wellness

Using digital platforms is increasingly the only option to manage our daily lives, from filling out forms at the doctor’s office or government offices to ordering food, booking a cab, paying taxes, banking, shopping or dating. Often, people are coerced into using apps or online platforms by the absence of any other options. Our social lives are equally entrenched in social media platforms. While the availability of services and opportunities on...


Is economic growth good for our health?

Is economic growth good for us? Put another way, we know that growing the economy is good for business and for creating jobs. But does it help everyone in society? One way to answer this question is to explore what it does for population health. Our health is one of the most important aspects of our lives, considering how it affects our everyday comfort and ability to survive. Given how wealth contributes to health on the personal, individual...


I spent almost three years trying to find out what was causing my pain

It now takes almost 9 years to get diagnosed.


Haiti health system near collapse as medicine dwindles and gangs attack hospitals

At hospitals and clinics across Port-au-Prince, life-saving medication and equipment is dwindling or altogether absent as brutal gangs tighten their grip on the capital and beyond. (AP Video/Pierre Luxama)


Health tracking gadgets may be more stressful than helpful, experts say

The ever increasing number of health-monitoring devices and apps provide an unprecedented amount of personal health data — but experts say isn't necessarily improving our health and instead could just be stressing us out.


6 Reasons to Drink Ginger Tea Daily An Impressive Healing Remedy

Reasons to Drink Ginger Tea Daily An Impressive Healing Remedy Disclaimer The materials and the information contained on Natural ways channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. None of the information on our videos is a substitute for a diagnosis and treatment by your health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provide.


Europe's heat getting so high human body can't cope say experts

Europe is experiencing a record rise in cases of health-harming heat stress, according to experts, meaning the human body can't cope with it and this is set to continue to get worse others have added. The Copernicus Climate Change Service and World Meteorological Organisation have released the 2023 European State of the Climate report. There are a ...


Sleep deprivation benefited our ancestors, yet harms us now — but staying fit may help us cope

Humans need less sleep than our closest evolutionary relatives. However, we often sleep less than we need. Needing less sleep is a consequence of our ancestors’ choices to remain awake longer — a behaviour that led to evolutionary benefits. Sleeping less than we need is the result of our modern-day choices to remain awake longer, but in this case the behaviour is detrimental to our health and well-being. Our research, however, finds that fitness...


Spring cleaning dilemma: How much disinfecting is too much?

Spring cleaning is a time when people tackle tasks around the house they may not typically get to, whether clearing out the garage or finally organizing that messy junk drawer.


The benefits of boxing aren't just physical, this boxer says

Windsor's Jarelyn Castillo, 17, started boxing to lose lockdown weight. Now she's on Team Canada. Her coaches at Border City Boxing Club, Andre Gorges and Josh Canty, say she has potential for more.


This £14 beauty tool can ‘relieve tension’ in ‘jaw and face’ in just a few minutes a day

Cheaper than a facelift after all.


Bird flu risk to humans an ‘enormous concern,’ WHO says. Here’s what to know

Avian flu is caused by influenza viruses that spread among wild aquatic birds and can infect domestic poultry and other animal species.


Kate Ashford: Can you afford health care in retirement?

At age 65, some couples may need as much as $413,000 to cover health care costs in retirement, according to a January report from the Employee Benefit Research Institute. That’s an extreme case, representing two people with high prescription drug costs — but it’s not outside the realm of possibility. “It’s one of the most difficult expenses to pred...


Sport and physical activity alone can’t tackle health inequities in Indigenous communities

Organized sport is often positioned as a remedy for the many health issues that Indigenous Peoples face. While there are many benefits to sports participation, overstating those benefits risks obscuring the systemic problems they endure in trying to create their own visions for health. While research indicates that encouraging youth to be engaged in sport and physical activity is essential for improving health outcomes, the relationship between...